Schoolgirls walk through Anibong village on Oct. 28 near Tacloban, central Philippines, one year after Typhoon Haiyan washed eight boats ashore. Many residents have rebuilt makeshift homes close to the water, despite government warnings. Calum MacLeod, USA TODAY

People toss melons at the dock near the market in Tacloban on Oct. 29. One year after super typhoon Haiyan, the market is crowded with fish vendors but is still far smaller than before the disaster. Calum MacLeod, USA TODAY

Relatives light candles at a mass grave for Typhoon Haiyan victims outside San Joaquin church in Palo, Philippines. Thousands of people remain living in tents and crowded bunkhouses. Bullit Marquez, AP

Joshua Cator, who lost 23 relatives including his mother and younger sister, holds a family portrait outside his makeshift home on Nov. 4 in Leyte province. Dennis M. Sabangan, European Pressphoto Agency

A boy joins his parents as they pay their respects to deceased relatives at a new mass grave for 3,000 victims of Typhoon Haiyan on Nov. 2 in Tacloban City. Dennis M. Sabangan, European Pressphoto Agency